Coverage dated October 20, 2026 to October 23, 2026

Oil Prices Rise as Middle East Risks Persist

Headline from Wall Street Journal

Brent climbed above $114 as traders weighed the risk of renewed U.S.-Iran hostilities and further attacks on Saudi energy infrastructure against recovering Middle East oil supplies.

Wall Street Journal's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

4 articles, oldest first.

  1. Wall Street Journal

    Oil Prices Up as Traders Weigh Middle East Supply Risks (opens Wall Street Journal)

    Published

    Wall Street Journal's feed description

    Oil prices rose as traders weighed persistent Middle East supply risks against signs of recovering Gulf crude exports and prospects for additional Russian energy supplies.

  2. Oil Price

    Oil Prices Climb Above $110 as Middle East Supply Fears Persist (opens Oil Price)

    Published

    Oil Price's feed description

    Crude oil prices ticked higher earlier today, extending gains from Tuesday as traders continued to worry about the stability of flows out of the Middle East. At the time of writing, Brent crude was trading at $110.30 per barrel, with West Texas Intermediate at $99.

  3. Wall Street Journal

    Oil Prices Rise as Hormuz Shipping Risks Persist (opens Wall Street Journal)

    Published

    Wall Street Journal's feed description

    Oil prices rebounded from the previous session’s losses as traders weighed renewed threats to shipping through the Hormuz Strait and attacks targeting Saudi Arabia against a recovery in Middle East oil exports.

  4. Wall Street Journal

    Oil Prices Rise as Middle East Risks Persist (opens Wall Street Journal)

    Published

    Wall Street Journal's feed description

    Brent climbed above $114 as traders weighed the risk of renewed U.S.-Iran hostilities and further attacks on Saudi energy infrastructure against recovering Middle East oil supplies.

Oil Prices Rise as Middle East Risks Persist | Since Then